Jack Anders on To Sp eak
At BSC Journalism Instit ute

By Peggy Moran

Pearson and was responsible
for many of Pearson 's most
sensational stories . Upon
Pearson 's death in 1969,
Anderson - took over his
Merry-Go"Washington
Round" column and has continued its popularit y.
Time magazine , when they
featured Anderson 's picture on
their cover , stated that ,
"Anderson
is a unique
newsman as he shifts from
merely writing news to making
it. His revelations have rocked
the nation with newspapers
frontpaging his exposes. He

Jack
Anderson ,
inacclaimed
ternationa lly
columnist and political investigator , will speak in Haas
Auditorium at 1:00 p.m . on
Friday, October 18 under the
sponsorship of the Arts Council
and the Journalism Institute.
Anderson 's syndicated "The
Washington Merr y-Go-Round"
column appears in about 750
newspapers in the U.S. and
abroad , making him the most
widely read political columnist
in the world.
For twenty years he worked
as the chief reporter fof Drew

BSC Journalism Institute to
Aid High School Students
By Peggy Moran

Jack Anderson is the special guest at the Fifth Annual Journalism
Conference. He will appear next Friday in Haas at 1:00 pm.

Does Your Advisor Stink?
. . . Your Ideas May Help
By Barb Wanchisen
Is you advisor just a person you go to for a signature on your
schedule shee t, or do you go t o th e a d visor f or hel p and inf orm a ti on
concern ing what courses you need to take ?
Not all adv isors are knowledgeable abou t re quiremen ts and
chan ging policy so man y studen ts look t o other st uden ts in the same
major for advice on what course to take.
McCorraick Aware of Problem
"President McCo rmick and Dr. Pickett are well aware of some poor
adv isement found at BSC, " noted Dr. J ones , Coordinator of Academ ic
Advisement.
Accordin g to Dr. Jones , President M cCorm ick discovered studen t
dissat isfact ion concern ing adv isement when he spoke with some
students last year in the Commons. The President then invited them
to talk about their individual pr oblems concernin g advisors at a later
Hnia

Time Facto r
"Although I' m not excusing it , it does t ake time to learn advis ing ,"
noted Dr. Jones . Requireme nts toward a degree do chan ge frequently
but the coordinators in the various departments inform the advisors of
the changes and it is up to the advisors to keep abreast of changes.
"We use to have a system a few years ago that was fool-proof but
now the students have more freedom in choosing electives and they
want to talk with advisors as to which courses are best for them ," said
Dr. Jones .
That fool-proof system was very restricted and gave the student
little or no choice in course selection. An advisor reall y wasn 't
necessar y then , but returnin g to that old method can 't be the only
solution to insure pro per course selction. "
"If the students will read the handouts they 're given and if the advisors would read what is given to them by their coordinators then
there should be no problems ,"said Dr. Jones .
If you are havin g problem s with your advisor and would like to be
assigned to a different advisor , contact either the coordinator of your
department or ask Dr , Jones for assistance.
Dr. Jones is receptive to new ideas concerning what can be done to
help this problem , so help yourself and give him your suggestions.

Soo Editorial

"New Answer s to Old Problems" will be the theme when
high school journalists and their
advisors meet at BSC's Fifth
Annual Jo urnalism Institute ,
Friday , October 18.
Aimed at students from
northeastern and north-cen tral
Pennsylvania , the institute will
feature workshops and rap sessions, plus a major address
by syndicated columnist Jack
Anderson .
anaerson , sponsored Dy me
College Arts Council and the
Journalism Institute , will speak
t o the en ti re college commun ity
at 1:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium
and will af terwards meet with
t he ins ti tu te part icipants and
other students for informal conversa ti on.
W orksho p leaders f rom area
schools include Ms. Virginia
K iemel , f irst vice pres ident of
the P enns ylvania School Press
Association and a teacher at
E nf ield High School , Oreland ;
Sist er M . Rosina McLane , a
member of the executive board
of the Penns ylvan ia School
P ress Association and a teacher
at Bishop O 'Reil y H igh School
in Kingston ; and Mr. John
Eckert , a teacher at East
Stroudsbur g High School.
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Topics to be covered in the
workshops include featu re writing , photo journalism , censorship, editorial writin g, lay-out ,
judging the paper and newspaper production.
Ms. Patti Mihalik , a BSC studen t in communica tions and a
prize-winning fea ture writer for
the Shamokin News-Ite m, will
lead the session of feature
writing.
Members of the Maroo n and
Gold staff will lead a panel
rev iewing their exper iences in
produc ing the mechan ical side
of the paper from their work
at the Morning Press-Berwick
Enterprise plant near Bloomsbur g .
Facult y members participa ting In various workshops include Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller ,
Pro f essor R ichard Sava ge, and
Dr. _ Gerald Strauss , all of the
Engl ish Department and Kenneth Hoffman , advisor to the
Maroon and Gold and Director
of Publ ic relations and Publications .
Dr. Fuller is directing the
operations of the institute wh ich
is sponsored by the English
Departmen t and Alpha Ph i
Gamma , national honor fraternity for journalism students.

Coopera ting teachers , school supervisors and college facult y
participa ted in teacher education worksho ps last Thursday ,
(photo by Germain )

stars at televised hearin gs and
on talk shows and fellow
newsmen want to interview
him while the reigning powers
he assaults seem powerless
before him. "
Perhaps one of Anderson 's
most famous charges concern
the activities between the .
Justice Department and the
International Telephone and
Telegraph ( ITT ).
He won his first Pulitzer
Prize for the highly classified
secret documents revealing
that the Nixon Administration
had been less than candid with
the public about its proPakistan bias in the IndianPakistan war.
Following his stories on ITT ,
his accusations and later
apology to Senator Thomas
Eagleton , Playboy magazine
stated that "though Anderson is
a veteran in the investigative
reporter 's nether worl d of
charge and countercharge ,
personal
notoriety
is a
relatively new development in
his career. "
Anderson has a network of

re gu lar in forman t s amon g

Senate aids , sub-cabinet offi ci als and ci v il serv ice
careerists in every important
branch of the governmen t .
With three full time legmen,
Anderso n rigorously follows up
leads . He then divides the
resul ts into seven chapters of

scandal
and
assorted
disclosures for his syndicated

column.

Cheering
A/lo/es
By Bill Bahr
As a fitting asset to the recent opening of the Redman
Stad ium , BSC has put aside
tradi tions and chauvanism with
the addition of seven male
cheerleaders .
Each week all seven of them ,
(Dave French , Matti Prima ,
Dave Shoemaker , Pete Samsel ,
Ted Feldstein , Dave Price and
Don Bechtel may be seen along
with their seven female counterparts engaging In a variety of
stunts.
Thouglf some of the guys were
hesitant at first with the Idea ,
they now take pri de in what
they are doing , considering fans
and fellow students have shown
such a favorable rea ction to the
added dimension they provide.
Thus , consideri ng all the advances made by women 's libbers , the male cheerlead ers
represent a unique contrast again st female chauv anistic
Ideals.

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October 11, 1974

Bloomsburg State College

Page 2

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For Your Information

Pops Concert
On Sunday, October 20, BSC
will once again rock the music
world. At 7:00 p.m. the Pops
Concert will take place in Haas
Auditorium .
The performing groups are
the concert choir under the
direction of William Decker,
the Women's Choral Ensemble
under the direction of Richard
Stanislau, the Husky Singers
under the direction of William
Decker and Pat Lauver,
choreographer , with her
dancers.
The concert is focusing on
music from old films and
everyone has been workin g
hard to make it an enjoyable
concert. Costuming of each
group is varied and should
provide an interesting contrast.
The staging was planned by
Ken Bolinsky, Pat Lauver, and
Mr. Decker.
Psychology Seminar
There will be a seminar
(48.406) offered in the
Psychology Department during

the Spring Semester 1975. The
course meets every Thursday
night 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. The
topic of the seminar is Behavior
Therapy.
The class will
analyze techniques and issues
of behavior therapy as it
relates to psychological
problems encountered in
society. Consent of the instructor is necessary to enroll
in the course. Preference will
be given to students who have
had the Psychology of Learning
(48.375) , although other ,
prerequisites will be considered . If you are interested,
please see Dr. Steven L. Cohen
( Room 25 Old Science ) as soon,
as possible.

Sisters of Tri-Sig

The sisters of the Delta Zeta
chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma
are proud to announce the
members of their Fall '74
Pledge Class :
Be-asley, Barb
Karen
BegUomirti, Merle Lee Fretz,
Beth Gibble, Rose Lane, Donna
(pledge
Leight
class
president) , Kim Quick , Donna
Snyder, Diane Stopper , Sheila,
Storrs, Patty Stover, Karen
and
Debbie Mangelli relax at the
Tamalenus, Marge Thatcher, ROTC ^emb^MichelicTCale
Maria Jean Twilly and Laura Happy Hour after a day 's training at Lewisburg Armory,
Wessner..
(photo by Troy)

CGA Funds Radio Statio n,
Buys Two Stat ion Wago ns

Attention : Math Students
Did you know that BSC has a
local chapter of Kappa Mu
the
National
Epsilon ,
Mathematics Honor Society?
Check with Mr. Mueller, advisor, for qualifications. We
need .your support.

By Frank Lorah
At its first regular meeting of
the 1974-75 academic year, the
Community Government
Association provided funding
for projects totaling $19,002.
Among the major expenditures
were $10,000 to order equipment for BSC's campus radio
station and $7,578 for the
purchase of two new station
wagons to be used by campus
community activities.
After a roll call of newly
elected
members ,
CGA
disposed of 22 items on the
agenda.
Several of the
proposals were designed to
clear the slate of prior
semester business.
New Business
New business included the
unanimous approval of Nancy
Sheaffer as CGA Parliamentarian , a $700 allocation for the
National Model United Nations'
Convention to be held in New
York City , and disapproval of a
request for $495 to pay outstanding bills from the August
1974 Commencement exercises.
Other items approved were
for checks up to $100 to be
cashed at the Student Bank
( previously the maximum was
$50) , the purchase of 12 new
track warm-up suits costing
$360, use of CGA vehicles by the
Psychology Department for
student transportation to
Danville State Hospital ,
payment of $8 per game for
student workers at football
games, and maintaining the

The Elwell Hall Hobo Band had their first practice session
last week. Anyone interested in joining should contact Dick Haupt,
Dean of Elwell Hall , (photo by Lorah)

QUEST: BSC's Outwa rd Bound

By Ed
. * Hauck
Outward Bound has officially
changed its name to QUEST,.
QUEST is undergoing heavy
pressure in its survival at BSC.
This pressure is mainly concerned with its being a new
area of interest for students
and is a normal aspect.
Mr. Robert Davenport , head
of QUEST, is currently concerned with arranging special
trips that would be unusual
experiences. The vital need
now is planning these ventures,
getting proper ability to teach
th e persons th e correct way to
accommodate th emsel ves and
what to do if emergencies arise.
The students that do go on the
ex pedi t ions are warned, in
ad vance, what they are und erta ki ng and w h at some
consequences will be.
These sessions w i l be t aught
for credit and, of course , cost
those who wish t o part ic ip at e.
• ' The idea of these courses »
is a recreat ion and learning
ex p er i ence , a learn ing exp erience more so b ecause
QUEST is a product of the
O utward Bound concep t .which

is learning to deal with
challenging situations as an
individual and as a member of

a team.
The executive committee is
headed by Dr. Steve Bresett ,
who will furnish guidance for ,
assistance in and is in review of
the activitie s of the program
and its director. The other

I M - f r n i ) I' MIKI I ' H h H

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original schedule for College
Council Meetings.
A request for partial
payment of the costs of
sneakers for the male
cheerleaders was disapproved.
It was decided that funds
should come from the
cheerleaders' budget for the
sneakers.
Radio Station Funded
Discussion of the proposed
radio station for BSC revealed
that a deadline of Wednesday ,
October 9 was placed on the
suppliers ' equipment bids. If
no action had been taken at
Monday night's meeting, bids
would have been required ,
delaying the set-up of the
station by at least a month .
Provided no unusual circumstances arise, equipment
should arrive in 30 days after
purchase orders are mailed.
Equipment costs, including
transmitters for all the dormitories, will cost $8,282. The
additional funds provided will
cover transportation expenses
and other miscellaneous costs.
Old Business
The
BNE
Committee
reported a concert was being
set up for November 7 with The
Boys as the featured group.
The cost would be $1200, which
would include a warm-up group
and also a light show . Charlie
Bender , CGA President, indicated the concert would
either be a "freebie or perhaps
a $1.00 for students." CAS

members of this appointed
executive board are Dr. John
Baird , Dr. Steve Beck, Dr.
Michael Gaynor, Dr. Louis
Mingrone, Ms. Barbara Strohman , Mr. John Walker (creator
of the new title QUEST ) , Chip
Callahan , Ed Hauck and one
-other student to be announced,
Frisbec Tournament Changed
Th e Frisbee Tournament h as
been rescheduled for Wednesday , October 16, at 6:00 behind the Harvey Andruss
Library . Everyone is invited ;
just come as you are. Prizes
will be awarded .

Executive Secretary, Douglas
Dowes, will open the concert
with information on the Commonwealth Association of Students.
A five percent salary in-'
crease was approved for the
two Community Activities
secretaries. One half of the five
percent salary increase for the
Student Life Accountant was
passed. CGA pays for one half
of the accountant's salary.
Newly appointed members to
CAS were approved by the
Council. Bill Bogher and Bill
Misero will serve as voting
representatives:
Newly appointed members to
CAS were approved by the
Council. Bill Bogher and Bill
Misero will serve as voting
representatives for BSC for the
forthcoming year.
\isit From McCormick
A surprise visit and remarks
by Dr. McCormick, President
of Bloomsburg State College,
ended the meeting.
Dr. McCormick stated he was
"looking forward to working
with this group (CGA) again
this year " and also that he
"continues to open up avenues
of communication throughout
this summer and hoped to
continue it this year. "
The next regularly scheduled
meeting of CGA will be held in
the Kehr Union on Monday ,
October 14 at 7:00 p.m.

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Homecoming Queen Semi-fi nalists

Barbara Cree
Sigma Sigma Sigma

Mimi O'Connor
Columbia Hall

Cary n Fernandez
Sigma Iota Omega

,

Denise Fritz
Montour Hal l

*

Debi Paulhamus
Lambda Chi Alpha

'

Linda Hance •
Theta Tau Omega

Angelyn S antaa gel o
Chi Sigma Rfao

Rhonda Reign
Delta Omega Chi

By Frank Lorah

Carolyn Henry
Third World Cultural

Amy Westcott
Beta Sigma Delta

Arguments for and against a Homecoming Queen can be
presented. Is it a tradition that should be done away with or is it, in
fact , a seriou s part of every Homecomin g? Does it sh ow a sexism
against males to have only a Queen crowned? Penn State did away
with their Queen when ic was decided a king would make a mockery
of Homecoming, yet not to represent the male population would be
a sign of sexism.
A t present, the Affirmative Action Commission is preparing
recommendat ions to be presented to the Homecoming Comm ittee
f or th eir consid erat ion in next y ear 's Homecoming. Although there
are students on that commission , perhaps other interested persons
have input of a worthwhile nature. Suggestions or ideas should be
sent to the Affirmative Action Commission, in care of Mr. Charles
Thomas, Counseling Center ; or to the M&G office for forwarding to
Mr. Thomas.

Homecoming Queen (Sweetheart) has been a tradition at
Bloomsburg State College for seventeen years. It was one tradition
recently challenged by the Affirmative Action Commission after a
grievance was filed in that office by the Psychology Association. A
meeting was held to hear the grievance of the Psych Association
and it was established that in order for equality of all students to be
present and that sexism be abolished from BSC, eith er a
Homecoming King or Homecoming Person be added to the events
oi Homecoming. A compromise was made by the Homecoming
Committee establishing a King. However, af ter only one nominee
. was submitted (and later withdrawn), Homecoming will again see
on ly a Queen crowned an d preside over next week 's festivities.
Prior to Homecoming weekend, an election will be held to decide
who is to be Homecoming Queen 1974. Pictured above are the ten
semi-finalists in this year's contest. Voting will take place in the
Kehr Union Multipurpose Room on Monday, October 14 and
Tuesday, October 15 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
How did the tradition of Homecoming Queen start? Back when
BSC was BSTC (Bloomsburg State Teachers College) in 1957, Phi
Sigma Pi, the first national honor fraternity on campus, decided to
further promote Homecoming by selecting a Homecoming
Sweetheart. By popular vote of the brothers, a sweetheart was
selected who was considered to be both academically and socially
acceptable to the entire college community.
Needless to say, Phi Sigma Pi was "the" fraternity at that time
and their selection was honored by the college. As years passed
and students became more aware of events on campus, Phi Sigma
Pi relinquished the honor of choosing a queen and the student body
was asked to participate in one more election.

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EDITORIAL
M ass advisemen t sessions , concentra te on your ma jor as soon as
possible-there 's plenty of time to fill your general education
re quiremen ts, and the take-whatever-you-want versus the take-whatI-tell-you-when-I-teM- you
attitude- is this any way to run an academic
advisement system? Hell no!
College is a time of exploration , major decisions, and preparationfor some maybe , but for others it is a continuous series of nightmares.
Nightmares concernin g scheduling the righ t courses at the right time,
filling graduation requirements and the needlessworry of taking the
right courses in the right areas to graduate with a degree in their
chosen field.
The reason behind this? The academic advisement , or more accurately, the lack of one.
Let me clarify a few things first. When I speak of academic advisement , I mean a facult y member and a studen t getti ng together to
plan the courses the student should take for his field. Let me stress
that this has to be a two way deal. The student cannot expect his advisor to tell him what to take nor should the advisor expect the student
to appear in his office with a completely pre-planned schedule ready to
be signed.
Unfortunately, I find that this is not the case in most instances.
When an advisor meets with all of his advisees at one time and
virtually dictates to them what they should take each semester , he is
performing a gross injustice to both himself and the studen ts.
The personal contact necessary for good student-fa culty relations
simply is not there.
Another major malpractice of the adviseme nt system is when
students are encouraged to get deeply involved in the specialized
courses of their major early in thei r college career. The student
virtually loses any opportunity he had to explore other fields and to
develop interests outside his major area.
This sometimes results in a student chan ging his major after the end
of his fourth or even fifth semester , which ultimately means putting
off graduation until he fulfills the necessary requirements of his newly
chosen field.
As with any controversial topic, there is another side to the
argument .
_._ Some faculty advisors are overloaded with advisees. With class
work there simply isn't enough time to sit down and talk with all the
students he is supposed to advise.
Then there is also the case when the only time a student sees his
advisor is when it' s time to schedule.
In cases like these , there isn't any chance to develop the facultyadvisor rapport that is needed.
Obviousl y, the answer to this problem lies with both student and
(acuity members as both are guilty of abusing the present system.
Both students and advisors should be more aware of demands put on
the other , and knowing this and applying some much needed patience
and understanding, advisemen t could become the helpful tool that it
was meant to be.
Peggy Moran

Letter to the Edito r
Dear Mr. Sipler ,
I am writing to you in regard
t o y our spor t s column
"Borr owed Space ". I don't
know if you hav e anyth ing else
to do than to "copy " the actions
of "profess ional" sports
wr it ers , so why is it that you
make a fool out of yoursel f by
predic ting NFL scores, ( not to
mention tha t they 're q uite
ridiculous ). I feel tha t this
journalism should be left to
those pro f essi onals, and you , as
a member of the BSC communi ty, should comment on all

sports teams , male and female ,
no matter how good or bad your
criticism might be. This
college community is looking
for a comment on its own
athletic abilities , not pro , if
they want to know who 's going
to win , they can contact Jimmy
"the Greek" and get bett er
odds than you coul d ever drea m
up.
Th is is a plea for the college
newspaper to better itself if
the y wan t some t yp e of
decen t spor ts secti on.
Sincerel y,
Ed Hauck '78

Fore nsic Soc iety
Ready For Tourn ey

By Karen Stork
Members of the BSC Forensic Societywill be attending their first
competition of the Pall Semester at the University of Pennsylva nia's
First Annual Autumn Tournament this weekend .
Four students , Jan White, Cyndl Gonshor , Neil Hilkert and Al Jones
will be debating , accompanied by Prof essor Harr y Strine , debate
coach, and Mr. John McClary, Graduate Assistant in Speech.
The tournament includes thirt y schools from all over the eastern
seaboard , competing in six rounds o! switch side debates with two-or
three elimination rounds. Awards will be given to teams qualifying for
the elimination rounds as well as for top speakers.
The Bloomsburg State Forensic Society is directed by Professor
Eric Frohman. This ii the first semester that Forensic participants
receive one credit for their efforts. A student must have competed in
three tournaments and completed twenty- five preparation hours to
qualify.
We all wish these students
the .best of luck in Philadelphia this
j,
weexena.

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Students Voice Their Feelings
On BSC Academic Advisement
Student opinion regard ing the
academic advisement situation
at
Bloomsburg State had
yielded vari ous comments in
the past few weeks. An inform al opinion sample of some
BSC students by an M & G
reporter provided some interesting comments on the
present system and a hope that
something will be done in the
future to end the advisement
dilemna .
Although much constructive
criticism was offered , students
preferred to remain anonymous. They often voiced the
desire for the Academic Advisement Committee to take
heed of their suggestions.
Students Speak
"There are very few decent
campus , "
advisors
on
remarked a senior . "For four
years I have yet to have an
advisor for my minor. "
Another senior student told
the M&G staff she never even
had an advisor . "I'd jus t go to
and get
my department
someone to sign my form ." A
sophomore commented that she
doesn 't think academic advisement is up to par because
"when I ask my advisor about a
course requirement he sends
me somewhere else. "
Heads of th e various
departments shoud be more
knowled geable about the
questions we ask ," said a
junior.
In some cases the
facul ty don 't agree as to what
courses apply to the general
education
requirements ,
although it is an unwritten rule
for an advisor to take a college
catalogue in hand to answer
such questions .

man advisement is the institution of student advisors , possibly through the summer orien -

tation program.
Ideally, an academic advisor

should know his charge as thor oughly as possible and should
be able to offer a complete
ACROSS
1 Old "Uhat ' s My
L i ne " panelist
5 Neckerchief
10 French priest
14 African cattleb reeder
15 Victim of J onas
Sal k
16 Defeat
overwhelmin gly
17 Fel t feverish
20 Tra ps
21 Hurls
of
22 M
thousan ds!"
23 Formed Into 8 hard
mass
24 Easily accomplished
s (song)
26 "Mighty
29 Jesus
30 Artist' s essent ial
31 Sister
32 Kills oneself
36 Mental telepathy
37 Slides
38 Ardor
39 Containing tin
41 Refines metal

43
4j
45
47
50
51
53
54
55
56

facul ty recommenda tion of his
stude nt for the student' s
file upon request.
Realis tically, at BSC an academic advisor seems to be "just
a rubb er stamp ," at least to
those students who replied to
the opinion poll questions.

Violen t displ ays

C1fcu lar fc ^ s

10 More dilettantish
n Fenced tn

12 Town
Photo graphs
3 French suwners
Chat
18 Afrikaans
Ascend
19 It turns red Ht nus
Angry
paper blue
Arabian seaport
23 Spanish houses
"
Rh ythm "
24 Turns toward
Senator Kefau ver
cause "
25 "It' s
"Dally . Pl anet "
reporter
- 26 "Cowardl y Lion "
and fami ly
57 "Pluribus " of "E
27 Seaport near Bombay
Pluri bus Unum "
28 Bl ue grape pigments
58 Agent 86
30 Bel onging to
59 This: Sp.
Jacob ' s brother
33
Can 't be
DOWN
uw
34 Child ' s feet
35 Memento
1 SHow concern
40 Playhouse
2 Enthusias m
3 Checks fingerprints 41 Most tender
42 Famous Stooge
for similari ty
44 Cubi c decimeter
4 El ement #87
45 Stiffly forma l
5 Scatter (archaic
•
46 Capital of Latvia
form )
47 —- Morgana
6 Maker of Jane
48 Actor Vernon
Wi the rs
49 Being : Sp.
7 Mountain range
52 Regimental Sergeant
8 Ki nd of grass
Major (abbr.)
9 One who abandons

Situation Elsewhere
Some telephone resea rch by
the M&G revealed similar
situations of dismay concerning academic advisement
at other state colleges. Lock
H aven 's policy is that the
student himself is entirely
res ponsibl e f or his selection of
courses , an d it seems tha t
advisors there merely sign preschedul i ng cards.
A spokesman from Millers- ,
ville rela ted the message tha t
"a change is in the a i r. " In past
years studen ts scheduled accord ing to the amount of credits
earned and chose computer
cards for various courses unt il
those classes were filled . A
rel iable source had ind icated
t hat a system of selecting
numerous alternate courses ,
wi th help from the academ ic
advisor , is on the drawing board
at the present time , in case a
class should be filled.
Needed

Help

Various students remarked
that the freshma n advisor
should be the most important ,
for new students are often
confused about schedulin g for
courses for the first two
semesters . Eventuall y, it is
expected that they will "get the
knack" on how to arran ge a
schedule. A suggested alternative Hot 'tatehtff ylnr fresh- *'

The MARO ON AND GOL D News
frank Loran, ¦dlfoM n.Chlaf
Butlnau Manaoar
m w» idltor
Auiitant Nawt ldltor
Faatura iidifor
spoilt editor
Production Mana««r
Photo edito r
Copy idltor
Circulation Managar

Dlractorof PuMlc Halation * and PuMlcatlani

Oavo CoHman
earb wanchlwn
Pany Moran
valaryO 'Connal i

,,„ s^Mr

MwUMuIIm
Dan Maraih
Kathy Jowp h
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{ta t 11 Mary D^l-.tlpplt, KJm MeN.ily, tl «v« ify art, Brie Yi/iioih , Linda ortrtkkwlct, MaHi
Rllty, , j oa lylvMtir, ¦III Bahr, cralj!Winttn, 6a a Myarf Kartn Ifark, tJUbUa btOw ia, ¦
(
Hauck, Barb Yaw, lllaan Cavana uff , Anna Mafia him
Photo Itall i Rm Troy, Tom Youna, Jim BUf kott , Pfnnlf Ca/kt, Dabble IchHtltkr, Handy Mttan
Oava liatfa, Robin Mont iomary, Ariam Tarry, Kim eoaajin
.. Tha /vu,oi «fh t official ifudan t publication Of ito Oft (i(jO(-u Ifafa ttlla tfa and lliorln««d
| M
wwkl
*w v»
during tha acadaml c yaa r axcaprdurTra vacation! in k h al Siam uSRiV
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1975-77

Propose d Calenda rs
Under g raduate
Counter-P roposal
Calendar lor Academic Year ms-Ti

Academic Caltmfar ms-1977
1975 Summtr Sattiont
May U - Aufl utf is
August 16 • Commencement Exercises
WS-74 Academic Year
.

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W.-77Academic Year
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JSSRSt
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Clatsas End
Final Examination * Bagln .
Final Examinatio ns End
Commencement Exercises

December
December
Decembir
December

Bwr -i-

at *nd of Cl'm$ (SprInB
«.
?*
Recess Ends ( Spring Vacation )

Recess Begins at end •»
of *...»«»
Classes i(Easter
easier
Vacation)
RMMt Ei«i< (EMt» vi« «M}t
PhSa7e»m?i i«Mir *^ ?£f
PnJ Examinations
ESSta!SfSSS SS
Final
End
Commencement Exercises

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20
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December
Oacambar
December
December

10
13
18
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March 24

JSriMa *

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20
April
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May H

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May
May 15

.„ „ „ would „ . «n»llar In
event
Undergraduate Registration
uST UKLate 'Retfstratlon at 4:00
P.m,

t0

Fall Semester ms

Sprlni Semester s
January If

September 2
¦•*•«*» 3
September 12

Chan9
n, *""
few?
Day
" ^" **•«*«• » ¦
Subn.lt *""""'
P.u-F.H Optton.
L^

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S^vasa ^-tta *=*
courM
*
Wltl ^Asseumetf at 500 d m
™
ThaSwolwUw i Recm Begins at a-00 Noon
cuises Resume at V'o o a m *
Eastar-S prin g Recess Begins at 5:00 p.m.
Classes Resume at 1:00 a.m.
Lasi Day to Withdraw from a Course at
5:00 p.m.

December s

SSLSSSSKXSS^9^

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January
S
K w
30

.—* »
«**
March U

October 2f
November 2*
December l

April 2
April if
-

BS5S 5

April 30

ffi i.

SSS

NOTE: At the midterm of each samesttr a
student may
of request from
in his Instr uctor
of an
estimate his grade the first half the
semester (College Catalog, Section 5.01BHarA ) .
Prnara«< Reports)
Progress

1977 Summer Sessions

.

May 30 • August 19
August 20 - Commen cement Exercises

Prof. Poplawsk y
Teaches Psyc h
By Cathy Hollida y
To those stude nts now taking
Developmental
Psychology ,
the name Poplaw sky is very
familiar. Although he is only
teaching this course , Professor
Poplawsky 's special area is
Physiological Psychology. He
received his B.S. at the
University of Scranton and his
M.S. and Ph. D. at Ohio
University. He also taught for
one year N at Ohio as a
requirement for his doctorate .
Poplawsky has done extensive
research on the effects of brain
lesions on socia l behav ior an d
has
published
several
publi cations in the area .
Ori ginall y from t he Scran ton
a rea , Poplawsky and his wife,
who h olds a M asters degree in
Zoology, are now living a f ew
miles past Catawissa in
Newlin. As to what he enjoys
doing for a pastime , he list ed
golfing and hunting, especiall y
for pheasant.

As for h is feeli ngs abou t BSC,
P oplawsk y states tha t he reall y
likes it here. He claims he is
somewhat bi ase d t owards
Pennsylvan ia because of his
dislike for the Midwest.
However , he still feels tha t the
schools on the East Coast are
f ar better than an ywhere else
in the country .

Poplawsk y feels that big
colleges tend to neglect the

undergradua te and focus their
attention instead only on the
grad uates . He feels th at here
at BSC, the under graduate is
the " primary goal" of the
college. He also explained that
this resulted in a "higher
qual ity " of students from
smaller schools.
Let 's
hope
Professor
Poplawsky maintains his
opinion of BSC and is made ,
welcome as a new member of
the faculty.

.

,

.,

- .

.
.»

«

•

•¦

•

»

Histo ry
A historica lly large amount
of interest ed students turned
out last week in the three days
of votin g for the CGA constitution revisions, representatives and Freshman class
officers.
Monda y's voters passed all
twelve CGA Constitution
A total of 405
Revisions.
students voted ; of this amount
166 unanimou sly approved all
twelve . The remainin g 239
ballots showed diversified
opinions among the students .
On Tuesday and Wednesday
students voted for their
respective residence hall
representatives and many
en th usiasti c f reshman voted f or
their class officers and Freshman Sweetheart. Montour Hall
and the largest turnout with 236
of their 275 residents voting .
"Special recognition goes to

In CGA Electi ons
this year 's freshman class
whose 22 candidates for the
various offices campaigned
hard and made the election a
real contest. Followin g is a list
of the newly elected representatives and the class officers.
In all , over 1100 stude nts
voted on Tuesday and Wednesday. This is attributed to
the excellent pr e-election
coverage given by the M&G
News, the fine communica tions
between the residenc e halls '
staffs and students , an d most
importantly, the genuine interest of the BSC stude nt body .
The CGA election committee
wishes to tha nk all those interested studen ts who voted ;
t he Res iden t Deans and st aff
who stimulated studen t interest
and handled voting in the
residence halls; Mrs . Edward s
an d M rs. R ichie who handled

voting at the Kehr Union
Information Desk ; and a
special thanks to Mr. Ed Noyce
and the entire Comp uter
Services staff for processi ng
the ballots and helping set up
the election procedure .
COA Representatives
Columbia Hall • Shwry Myers and Brcnda
Layland
Elwell Hall • Michael Thew, Stanley
Tantslts and Terry Peters
Scnuylklll Hall • Mlchele Hirsch
Northumberland Hall - Rebecca Thorp
Luieme Hall ¦ Willla Boyer
Montour Hall • Carol Wllllami
Off-Campus • Pete Lund eroan, Norm
Hippie and Stanley Tocitk
Freshman Class Off leers
President • Karen Rooosky
Vice-President • Heather Dlxon
Secretary • Terrl Hildenbrand
Treasurer • Nancy Wyshlnskl
Sweetheart • will be announced at the pap
rally on October 1« during homecomino ,

Summer EOP Called A Help
in College Adjustment
By Steve Styers
A six week period of orientation , classes and academic

advisement was held durin g the
summer of 1974 for those

cam p us and librar y were

Des p ite t his , the summer

conducted . The studen ts lived
on campus durin g the six

program seems to have been a
success. Fifty-four freshman
EOP students are currently
enrolled at BSC, including
eighty percent Black students ,
eleven p ercent
Sp anis h
speaking and nine percent
white.
The above figures prove that
the Educational Oppor tunit y
Program is not str ictly for
Blacks , but encompasses all
nationalities and races . To
qualify for the EOP a studen t
must have a high school
diploma or its equivalent , and
he must show that he can
benefi t from instruction at the
college level. He must also
provide evidence that his high
school educa tional background
was one of "deprivation .11
Students are then chosen on the
basis of leadership potential ,
financial need and academic
promise .

weeks.
Comments from students
who p articipated i n the
program show that it was a

students in the Educational
Opportunit y Program .
help in adjusting to campus
"The summer schedule was
life.
Some stated that it
structured
to give the
revealed how different college
pros pective students
the
is from high school : that in
exposure
to
acmaximum
college , you either make
tivities they would encounter or
yourself do the work , or it
experience at BSC in the fall ,"
doesn 't get done. Most stated
commented the director of the
that it was helpful in getting
E.O .P.. Mr , Jesse A. Bryan , He
used to a new school in the fall ,
also stated , "It was designed to
even thou gh , reasonably, it
Im prove
explore
and
didn 't pre pare them for everyacademicall y weak areas that
thing that the experience of
cha racteristically >
have
higher education involves * But
inhibited some students from
everyone had a generally
achievin g maximum perfavorable impression of the
formance. "
results of the summer classes
pr ogram
The summer
and orientation program.
English,
in
classes
consisted of
Only three students djd not
Mathemat ics , Sociology and
return to BSC this fall. One
Histo ry. Meetings were held
chose to enr oll in another '
\vith acad emic and student life , a 2 .college and two vOtt qrsflirJ jiotj v
pftWrtrfet ,- and tours '• oft m i '-•return for personal reas ons.

)
,

• ¦

.

¦

;

"

¦

' "

'

¦

¦ ¦

'

'

¦
.

¦¦

A 16 week calenda r ; recommenda ti on , proposed last
spring by the College Calendar
Committee , is now under fire
from student and facult y
groups.
According to the .
recomm endat ion , the 1975 Fall
semester would begin before
Labor Day and end 16 weeks
later , just before Christmas. .
The* ad hoc- committee ,
jointly formed by represen- .
tatives ¦ from the StudentFaculty Senate , the Com- Government .
m un i t y
Association , the BSC Facult y
^ .
Association and the adminP
stration , . met last spring ' ¦
to draw up a suitable calendar '
for the 1975-76 academic years.
The proposed calendar , shown
here on the left , w as to have
been ' put into effect this
semester for 1975-76 school
t erm , upon acceptance ' by
President McCormick , unt il :
disgruntled facult y and student
factions brought the procedure
¦
: .. ; ¦
to a halt. ;
CGA

.

• '

President

Charlie

i

;
Bender , one of the four student
representatives to the committee, feels that "student input to this proposal had been
nil." Mr ; William Acierno,
pres ident of the APSCUF.;
relayed the opinion of the
faculty that the committee 's
rec ommen da tion "is not
representative of the majority
of the college community. "
Although the committee ..
distributed a questionnaire to
the college community last
spring with a few suggestions of
possible. . calendars , both
Ben der an d Acierno h ave
stated thai the results are in- .
conclusive and do not reflect
the majority opinion of either
Dr.
students or . faculty. .
chairman
of
the
Stephen Beck ,
,
comm itt ee, had compi led data
which shows 256 students and
145 faculty members replied to •
t he q uest ionna i re , with an
over whelming number support ing ah academ ic calendar
wh ich begins before Labor Day
and ends before Christmas .
Acierno had prepared a
p ro posal to the calendar
( printed below ) calling for a 15
week semester beginning after
Labor Day and ending before
Christmas.
It defies the
16
week
semester ,
trad itional
which he states is irrelevant.
"A 15 week calendar , which
allows approximately 35 hours
per semester for each three
credit course , is generall y
considered
a
standard
throughout the country ," he
commented.
.. '
The reason for the traditional
16 week semester was explained by Beck. "The rule of
thumb had been that there
should be a 16 week semester?
15 weeks of class and one week
for exams for a normal load of
16 credits ," he remarked.
.
The Calendar Committee had
been asked to reconsider their ,
proposal and to come to a
decision by the end of October. :
Beck plans to suggest to
committee members that a
public hearing be held to collect .
feedback from the college
community.
.
Further
developments^ concerning the .
calendar controversy will
appea r in next week's M&G .
Meanwhile all members of the
college community are urged to :
consider
the ; calendars .
> presented here and : make a ;
decision as to which side they v ,
; •/!*" " :
would suppor t.

Harriers swee p
four th
By Craig Winters

were Steve Weinstein who
finished third in 27:06, Ed
Pascoe, fourth with a time of
27 :39, Jeff Brandt , fifth in 27:45,
and Bart Grim , sixth with a

The Bloomsburg State cross
country team snared the first
six positions in their meet with
Kutztown last Saturday and
rolled to a lopsided 15-48
triumph. The rout boasted the
Husky season 's slate to 4-2.
Pacing the sea of Husky
Harriers was Lou Gunderman
who covered the five mile
course in 26:37. Gunderman
was trailed closely by teammate Steve Wintersteen with a
time of 27 minutes flat. Other
contributers to the Huskie cause
M
M
M

^i
a
H
B
a
M
a
H
M
a
r

^

__
_ _ _^_H
_
1
M
1
M
a
M a
_^aa^

clocking of 28:23. Coach Noble

felt that his team ran fairly well
in the meet and is looking
"forward 1 to their next contest.
The match was the final
home meet of the season for the
Huskies who take to the road
Wednesday to meet Cheyney
and East Stroudsburg in a
triangular meet at Cheyney.

^^ ^
h

A member of the women 's tennis team plays a shot during tne ma ten against uucKnen.
netettes had another shot at upping their record (2-1) this week. (Photo by Slade)

me

Intram urals

A rch ery/ S occ er

Charlie Bender puts a heavy hit on a Mansfield receiver two weeks
ago. The Huskies hope to change their fortu nes after a 23-7 loss
to Westminster in which Bender scored the only Husky TD on a
27-yard return of an interception . (Photo by Mason )
^

. *_ _ . . _ . . „ . . .

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---

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i

The third and final round of
the Men's Intramural Archery
Tournament was held Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
After the first two rounds of
tournament play, Lambda Chi
led the pack with a total of
1,248 points. DOC followed with
861 points, and IDS was running
third with 828.
Each participant in the tournament was required to shoot
two ends of six arrows each for
both of the required distances
to receive credit for a round.
Every contestant had to shoot
three rounds to complete the
tournament. Hie tournament
champion is the team of four
which compiled the highest
point total.
Contestants were allowed to
use their own equipment, however bow sights, stabilizers,
clac kers , kiss buttons or any artificial aids were prohibited.
All contestants needing equipment could use their student ID
to check it out from the equipment room in the Nelson Fieldhouse.

Round Five of the soccer
tournament begins Monday.
Teams should consult the
bulletins in the Union or at
Nelson Fieldhouse concerning
starting times.
All soccer games consist of
two 20 minute halves with a five
minute half time intermission.
Teams not having at least nine
players ready to play within
five minutes of the scheduled
starting time will forfeit the
match. Two forfeits will
eliminate a team from further
competition. Only soft-soled
shoes or molded plastic and
rubber-bottom ,
soccer-type
shoes are perm itte d t o be worn
during competition. Basketball
or tennis sneakers are permitted. Any shoes with spikes
are prohibited. All games will
be played on the outfield of the
new baseball field .
The soccer tourney is divided
into two leagues. The following
teams
are
in
each

Rowa n to speak
at Lehiah Univers ity

Distinguished journalist and
government official Ca rl T.
Rowan will be a guest speaker
on the Lehigh University
campus , Thursday, October 17.
The public is invited to attend
this special talk , beginning at
8:00 p.m. in Lehigh 's Packard
Laboratory Auditorium , free of

char ge.
Rowan 's guest appearance

on the University campus is
sponsored by Lehigh 's Visiting
Lecturers Committee.

A BSC hockey player purf uef.th * ball .during action last week
against Bucknell. . (Photo by.Slade)
., . . , ; * .
T

During almost 13 years as a
correspon dent for the Minneapolis Tribune , Rowan won
nume rous journal ism awards ,
- and is the only newspaperman
to win the coveted Sigma. Delta

r

league .-League A: SIO, Red ;
Fuller Brushmen ; Delta Pi;
Buffalo C; FCA ; Lambda Chi ;
Fuskies ; Capt. Quaalude ; New
Riders.
League B: Phi Sigma Xi;
Zetes ; Rebels; Scorpions ;
White Lightnin '; APO; SIOWhite ; Beta Sig ; DOC.
This tournamen t consists of
nine rounds. At the end of these
rounds a single elimination
playoff will be held among the
top two finishers of each
league. Thursday, October 24
and Monday, October 28 will be
designated as playoff days for
any ties in the top two positions.
Entry forms are being
distributed for badminton and
volleyball. Team captains are
encouraged to return these
forms to the intramural office
prior to the October 17
deadline.

.. The Olympian , BSC's literary

magaz i ne , is seeking staff

Chi
(national
journali sm
honorary ) medallion three
years in succession ; twice for
foreign correspondence
and
once for his r eporting of P

national affairs.

In 1961, Rowan joined the
Kennedy Administration as
Deputy Assistant Secret ary of
State. Former President Joh n
F. Kennedy later named him to
the U.S. delega tion to the United
Nations.

Kennedy then named him

ambassador to Finland , where
Rowan was the younges t US.
envoy in the world.

members and particularly „
material. Submit what you
wish .
A cash prize will be awarded
for the best contribution accepted by The Olympian staff.
The deadline for contributions
is November 1, 1974.
^^-^¦VW^^^H^^^MHUHHVHH ^V^W ^^HW^^^H^MB^BH^VM^^HVH^B^HHHHHB^ HW

This Week' s Answer

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Bloomsburg State College

October 11 , 1974

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WANTED - A YOUNG MAN I
INTERE STED IN P ART TIME

Dear Tony The Baker
Hope you are soon on your
feet again .
The Commons Workers and the
Commons Eate rs ,^.inJuwu .Lrvwuv .,

SEE LARRY DUNN - SERVICE DEP T . MANAGER HOUSENICK MO TOR CO.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

72 N. Iron St.

Proscription Specialist

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784-8*44

Danskin
Tops and Leotards

A rcus

Short Or Long
Knit Nightshirts
And Short Sweatshirts

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Our research material is sold for
researc h assistance only.

Supplies for:
Rugs
Macrame
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making

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Hours : Mod . thru Sot. 10:30 - 5 :00
Closed all day Wednesday
Stop In and Brows * *

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RITTERS
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You'll sail in February,
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with the ship your class¦
room and the world your
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campus . . . combining accredited studies with fasci. ¦
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nating visits to the fabled
¦
ports of the Orient, Africa,
¦
and the Americas. Over
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10,000 students from 450
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colleges have already sailed
¦
with WCA — join them! Fi¦
nancial aid available. Write
¦
today for free catalog.
I WCA,Chapman College
¦ Box F,Orange,CA 92666
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11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

We have:
Crewel '
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons

Propri etor
Rick Belinskv

Green Stamps

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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

AND CRAFT SHOP
YARN
MORGAN'S
251 West 5th St. Bloomsburg

71ti and Market Sts.

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Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

St snacks

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCH A BELLI
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR

$2.75 per page

Full line of groceries

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifier s

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Thousan ds of Topi c s

W. Main A Leonard St.
.Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen

Hartzel's Music Store

MAIN & IRON STREETS

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